Model U.N. faces crises
Continued from page 1 derdeveloped, neutral countries of Africa and Asia, was passed.
A resolution on disarmament and arms control requested the member states to refrain from manufacturing nuclear weapons, and established nuclear free zones in certain parts of Europe, the Americas, Africa and Asia.
Two resolutions, one asking India and Pakistan to abide by the decision of the International Court of Justice on their dispute over Kashmir, and the other setting up a non-partisan body of experts to resolve the Jordan water dispute, were passed and tabled respectively.
The Assembly took a long time to work through the resolutions largely because of over-indulgence in parliamentary procedure by many of its members. On more than one occasion the Assembly President warned the most notorious of them, the Soviet delegation, and finally placed a restriction on it.
"In the three hours we met since lunch, this delegation has interrupted the session 75 times," Williams announced, finally. "The average for the Soviet Union in New York is four times in a week."
However, the order was successfully appealed by the Soviet Union.
THERE WERE SEVERAL other developments, notably the protest walkouts by delegations from
Visiting poet to read work
Robert Creeley, poet-in-residence at KU, will read his poems Thursday at 4 p.m. in Dyche Auditorium.
Creeley is visiting KU for two weeks to work with the course "The Writing of Poetry," regularly taught by John Meixner, associate professor of English.
Creeley received the B.A. from Black Mountain College, North Carolina, and the M.A. from the University of New Mexico. This fall he will begin a teaching appointment as a professor at the State University of New York.
He has held a Guggenheim Fellowship, a D. H. Lawrence Fellowship and the Rockefeller Grant in Writing.
His publications include "Le Fou," "The Immoral Proposition," "The Kind of Act of," "All That is Lovely in Men," "If You," "The Whip," "A Form of Women," "For Love: Poems 1950-60," "The Island" (novel), and "The Gold Diggers" (collected stories). Creeley's poems also have appeared in such magazines as "Poetry," "Nation," "New Directions Annual," "Kenyon Review," "Origin" and "Measure."
Smut -
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Oread, reported that none of its stock has been changed or moved.
REACTION TO THE ordinance across the city has been one of questioning and skepticism. City Attorney Charles Stough told the City Commission before the act was passed that he "would not relish nor welcome the responsibility of enforcing the ordinances.
"I doubt if you could get any lawyer to stake his reputation on the constitutionality or unconstitutionality of this ordinance," Stough said.
Commissioner Mike Getto, who voted against the ordinance, said he felt it should rest with parents to supervise their children rather than the city or state.
Persons in violation of the ordinance are subject to a fine of $100, or a jail sentence of 90 days, or both.
Upper Volta, Cambodia and Albania.
Upper Volta walked out in protest of the passing of the resolution on disarmament and arms control since it was "another example of the small nations being rushed by the big powers." The delegation claimed that no voice was given to the small nations and no effective means of enforcement was set up.
The Albanian delegation walked out in error, and its leader, who was absent in the morning session, brought his group back in the afternoon because "they failed to follow my instructions. I didn't ask them to walk out over the question of the Red Chinese admission." Larry Geiger, Shawnee Mission senior, said.
However, the Soviet challenge of Albania's credentials on the grounds that it deviated from policy by failing to vote for the arms control resolution was not successful. The Soviets won their challenge over Great Britain, though, because this delegation abstained from voting on Red
China's admission when it should have done so. Another such act and Britain would have lost its seat in the U.N.
OTHER DEVELOPMENTS involved the replacement of the Uruguay delegation to the Security Council by Argentina, and the denationalization of Dave Christensen of Denmark who became a Cuban citizen and sat on hat delegation.
Addressing the closing session of the Assembly, Dick White, Wakefield, Mass., senior and secretary-general, praised the delegates for their dedication and the fine job they did.
"Throughout this meeting, a 92 per cent representation has been maintained. This has never been duplicated in all the time I have been here at KU. I want to thank you." he said.
However, the Soviets, in a formal resolution returned the credit to the steering committee members for doing a thorough job and having a successful assembly. It passed by a voice vote.
British diplomat's address keynotes model U.N.
Sir Roger Jackling, British representative to the United Nations Security Council, told a Model U.N. gathering here Friday that "the absolute superiority of any one power has become impossible. In such a world the failure of nations to recognize their inter-dependence is to invite the obliteration of human life on this planet.
"We must never forget the assumption upon which the United Nations was founded, that the permanent members, the great powers, would be prepared to act together if peace were threatened."
IN PRACTICE, HOWEVER, Sir Roger said that affairs developed differently. By 1948 the basis for such action failed, especially since the Russian blockade of Berlin between 1948 and 1949 "made clear the total breakdown of cooperation between the great powers."
Discarding the possibility of major war among the powers, (since groupings like NATO now cause the preservation of peace by a balance of terror), Sir Roger said the only way to peace from small conflicts is the economic development of the underdeveloped countries.
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Two of America's most renowned musical groups, the Robert Shaw Chorale and the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, will perform at KU this week as part of the Concert Course series.
Famous music groups to perform this week
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The Chorale will present Handel's "Messiah" at 8 p.m. today in Hoch Auditorium. The Chorale is currently on the third of its masterworks tours.
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The group of professional singers, conducted and organized by Robert Shaw, first appeared in 1948. Shaw began studying with George Szell, conductor of the Cleveland Symphony Orchestra, in 1943 and has been associate conductor of that orchestra since 1957. He will conduct the Atlanta Symphony next season.
ROBERT SHAW
Chorale conductor
THE CLEVELAND Symphony Orchestra, regarded as one of America's "big five," will perform at 8:20 p.m. Thursday in Hoch Auditorium under Szell's direction.
The orchestra is now in its 48th season. It has played over 1,900 concerts on tour in the United States, Europe, Canada and Cuba since its founding in 1918.
Both events are open to students upon presentation of student ID cards.
Daily Kansan Monday, April 18, 1966
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